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Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty (Read 1366 times)
Jasin
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Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:49am
 
Seems the Kiwis are aiming for some 'changes' that won't give the Maori their usual 'divisive' powers over Kiwis.
The Treaty was made between the British & Maori.
But with the British presence basically all but gone.
The Maori with their Treaty are standing on one foot.
Of course, there's the usual mob of Lefties Protesting for reasons they haven't a clue about. As you see in the clip, its just another Protest for the sake of Protesting - a Palestinian Flag flutters by as well.
You will also see the new Maori Flag being waved as well.
Everything Anti-Kiwi about it.
New Zealand has basically moved on from Britain and it needs to move on from Maoridom as well.
Especially when the Maori's are trying to take New Zealand for themselves in much the same manner as the Boer did with Apartheid.
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/other/tensions-high-on-nz-national-day-as-protest...
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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Grappler Racist Filth
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #1 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 10:57am
 
Surely you mean the Aborigines with Apartheid???  Are you... like... an each way bet person?  In Nu Zulland you can be wrong if you are a Maori minority trying to take over all.... in South Africa you can be wrong if you are a White minority trying to take over all.... but in Australia you can be a Sacred Species minority who has the right to take over all???

What's the difference?

From what I've read - having NZ including Maori rellies, which prompted me to look at this instantly - this government simply wanted to realign the conditions of the Treaty of Waitangi and remove the things that have been snuck in that are undermining it, and also cut back on such race-specific things as a Do Not Smoke campaign directed at Maori.

Apparently like our Aborigines here, as a group they drink and smoke and drug too much and are over-represented in crime figures - never would have guessed... and over the years various amendments or unrelated things have been negotiated - according to one NZ chap much of it on the basis of an English language 'copy' of the Treaty of Waitangi being presented to and accepted by NZ Parliament - and that being full of false 'rights' alleged to have been granted to Maori chiefs, NONE of which appear on the original - and the trouble that has ensued since over this RAPE of the Treaty.

Now that government has meekly surrendered to the baying crowd threatening violence unless they are given their way - opening the gates to further threats, intimidation, violence in reality, and a sense of Entitlement™ to pursue their 'rights' in many Maori ... and to use threats of civil war, intimidation, and violent activism to get what they want regardless of sense, treaties, and common decency.

Of course, in the minds of many such - this - just like here - is coupled with a sense of grievance and a desire for revenge.... which can and will lead anywhere.....

I see nothing good coming from this meek surrender by a government to threats of aggression.
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« Last Edit: Feb 10th, 2024 at 11:07am by Grappler Racist Filth »  

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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #2 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 11:29am
 
Sounds good to me. Surely there is no place left for racist government policy in modern New Zealand? This should be a warning sign to Australians who keep pushing for more race-based legislation and rights.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/dec/02/fears-for-maori-rights-as-new-zealand-government-reviews-waitangi-treaty

Quote:
The government – led by National’s Christopher Luxon and with the populist New Zealand First leader, Winston Peters, and Act party libertarian David Seymour sharing the deputy prime minister role – has announced at least a dozen policies that provide for Māori will be repealed or reviewed. This includes rolling back initiatives designed to improve Māori health outcomes, stopping “race-based” policies, and minimising Māori language use in the public service.

It plans to scrap the Māori Health Authority, Te Aka Whai Ora, set up to reverse negative Māori health outcomes, and repeal legislation designed to prevent the removal of Māori children from their families.

Announcing the changes on Friday, Luxon, the prime minister, said voters wanted services provided on the basis of need, not race, and he was “strengthening democracy” for all New Zealanders. He told the Post newspaper: “There are some things there that we just need a bit of rebalancing and a bit of clarity.”


https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-29/what-is-the-treaty-of-waitangi-and-how-does-it-work/102902482

Quote:
"Thirty-three per cent of Māori are disabled but by the time they reach the age of 40, 69 per cent of Māori have a disability," she said.


Shocked

Quote:
"The treaty actually gives me my rights as a Māori woman to be able to exercise and live in my cultural world as much as being a part of Aotearoa in a larger sense," she says.

"I should be an equal citizen in this country and that's what that's supposed to guarantee."


Bit of double speak there. If you want equality as a citizen, you should reject special treatment or different rights on the basis of race.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #3 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 11:41am
 
Yeah - they're a weak breed, the Maori....

Where's dividie?  He can deny that much of that 'disability' is personal sovereignty based on poor 'learned behaviour' and we all reject the idea that poverty can contribute to crime  .. yardle, yardle....

Where he hiding, dat boy?  Does a mothra on us - sails in for a broadside or two and gets out of Dodge before Righteousness falls upon him .....
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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #4 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:13pm
 
There have been a lot of liberties taken with Maori relative to their history in NZ.

One is the UN declaring them indigenous which, as Winston Peters pointed out, is an obvious fiction. Every Maori knows the name of the canoe their ancestors floated in on - from eastern Polynesia, as it turns out, about 800 to 900 years ago - hardly indigenous by any stretch of the meaning - the same cannot be said of those people truly indigenous to their respective lands.

Another is the naming of NZ as Aotearoa. Maoris did not circumnavigate the land masses of the country and did not have a singular name for the country - that is a 20th-century fiction.

A third, which all Maori know, is that the Maori 'people' did not exist. As in Australia, Maori were and are tribal - they were and are Maori peoples. The term 'Maori' was used to distinguish between Maori peoples and Europeans - the 'Pakeha'.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #5 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:34pm
 
Quote:
One is the UN declaring them indigenous which, as Winston Peters pointed out, is an obvious fiction. Every Maori knows the name of the canoe their ancestors floated in on - from eastern Polynesia, as it turns out, about 800 to 900 years ago - hardly indigenous by any stretch of the meaning - the same cannot be said of those people truly indigenous to their respective lands.


https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/indigenous

Quote:
of or relating to the earliest known inhabitants of a place and especially of a place that was colonized by a now-dominant group


By that definition, the Maori are indigenous to NZ, but plenty of other people regarded as indigenous are not. The Maori might be the only people who fit the definition with certainty.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #6 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:41pm
 
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:34pm:
Quote:
One is the UN declaring them indigenous which, as Winston Peters pointed out, is an obvious fiction. Every Maori knows the name of the canoe their ancestors floated in on - from eastern Polynesia, as it turns out, about 800 to 900 years ago - hardly indigenous by any stretch of the meaning - the same cannot be said of those people truly indigenous to their respective lands.


https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/indigenous

Quote:
of or relating to the earliest known inhabitants of a place and especially of a place that was colonized by a now-dominant group


By that definition, the Maori are indigenous to NZ, but plenty of other people regarded as indigenous are not. The Maori might be the only people who fit the definition with certainty.

Or, as the OED defines it, belonging to a particular place rather than coming to it from somewhere else

Winston Peters, of Maori descent, appears not to get any push-back from Maori when he challenges the concept of Maori NZ indigeneity - not least likely because in the mythological Maori tradition, the spirits of their dead leave NZ and return to their Pacifika islands homeland.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #7 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:46pm
 
Also, I'm pretty sure Aotearoa does not translate to "we paddled our canoe around it". But they did figure out that NZ is two Islands.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #8 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:50pm
 
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:46pm:
Also, I'm pretty sure Aotearoa does not translate to "we paddled our canoe around it". But they did figure out that NZ is two Islands.

Aotearoa refers to the imagined citing of NZ by certain Maori in a specific canoe who encountered a land shrouded in clouds.

Given all the canoes did not arrive at half past ten on Thursday, April 12 1321, it's a good bet that others did not see the land shrouded in a long white cloud.

Yes, they eventually figured out that there were two main islands.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #9 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:02pm
 
The fact is that modern Maoris' ancestors were Polynesian warrior colonisers who murdered and cannibalised their way around the South Pacific until they encountered the lands now known as New Zealand. They maintained their murdering and cannibalising traditions among each other in NZ but dropped the Pacifika canoe travel bit.

They were similar in many respects to the Vikings of Europe without the cannibalism.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #10 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:04pm
 
MeisterEckhart wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:50pm:
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:46pm:
Also, I'm pretty sure Aotearoa does not translate to "we paddled our canoe around it". But they did figure out that NZ is two Islands.

Aotearoa refers to the imagined citing of NZ by certain Maori in a specific canoe who encountered a land shrouded in clouds.

Given all the canoes did not arrive at half past ten on Thursday, April 12 1321, it's a good bet that others did not see the land shrouded in a long white cloud.

Yes, they eventually figured out that there were two main islands.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aotearoa

Quote:
Several meanings for Aotearoa have been proposed; the most popular translation usually given is "land of the long white cloud",[5] or variations thereof. This refers to the cloud formations which helped early Polynesian navigators find the country.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #11 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:16pm
 
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:04pm:
MeisterEckhart wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:50pm:
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 12:46pm:
Also, I'm pretty sure Aotearoa does not translate to "we paddled our canoe around it". But they did figure out that NZ is two Islands.

Aotearoa refers to the imagined citing of NZ by certain Maori in a specific canoe who encountered a land shrouded in clouds.

Given all the canoes did not arrive at half past ten on Thursday, April 12 1321, it's a good bet that others did not see the land shrouded in a long white cloud.

Yes, they eventually figured out that there were two main islands.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aotearoa

Quote:
Several meanings for Aotearoa have been proposed; the most popular translation usually given is "land of the long white cloud",[5] or variations thereof. This refers to the cloud formations which helped early Polynesian navigators find the country.


The first Māori dictionary, published in 1844, had no entry for Aotearoa.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aotearoa#:~:text=8%20External%20links-,Origin,and%
20roa%20('long').
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #12 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:29pm
 
Has it occurred to you that the pro-racists might be feeding you red herrings and pointless BS to distract you from the real issues?
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #13 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:30pm
 
The notion that the two main islands of NZ, and those surrounding them, should have a singular identity was introduced to the Maori peoples by European explorers who had actually circumnavigated the islands and had arbitrarily suggested a singular name - not unlike New Holland/Australia.

The notion of the islands' singular national identity is not part of any Maori tradition.
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Re: Kiwis v Maori/British Treaty
Reply #14 - Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:32pm
 
freediver wrote on Feb 10th, 2024 at 1:29pm:
Has it occurred to you that the pro-racists might be feeding you red herrings and pointless BS to distract you from the real issues?

It has occurred to me that a tenacious and fixated obsession with culture for its own sake leads to discord and division.
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